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<p> <add> <gap/> July 1808 </add> <add> + Charge Observations</add> <add> 15 </add> <lb/><note>Charge Observations <lb/>Concluding<lb/> Observation<lb/> as to other Accountants</note> </p> <p> <head>Concluding Observations</head> <lb/>If, <add> in any respect </add> <del> Mr Chief Inspector has any on any <add> some </add> account</del> <add> it happens to </add> the <lb/>Accountant, to be an object of special ill will to M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Chief <lb/> <del> against myself </del> <add> Inspector,</add> it is more <add> than he (the Accountant) has </add> <del> than I have </del> any intention or <lb/>suspicion of it.</p> <note>1<lb/> Concluding Observations<lb/> Since that may <lb/> be rendered to the <lb/>public by this <gap/></note> <p>But the clearer <del> the </del> <add>the misbehaviour in question </add> <add><del> any impropriety of conduct </del> </add> <del> which in </del> <lb/><del> this occasion may be deemed suspect <gap/> to <gap/> by </del><add> <del> by <gap/> afforded <gap/> </del> </add> <lb/><del> those <gap/> have it belongs to judge </del> <add> stands of being impossible to </add> <del> the <gap/> of </del> any such <lb/>special cause, the more extensive may <add> will </add> be the advantage, <lb/><del> with </del> <add> of </add> which this complaint, should <add> it </add> be deemed in <lb/>every degree well- founded, may be productive. </p><note>2<lb/> <gap/> personal enmity <lb/> is <add> here</add> suspected</note> <lb/><note>3<lb/> hence the <gap/> of the | <p> <add> <gap/> July 1808 </add> <add> + Charge Observations</add> <add> 15 </add> <lb/><note>Charge Observations <lb/>Concluding<lb/> Observation<lb/> as to other Accountants</note> </p> <p> <head>Concluding Observations</head> <lb/>If, <add> in any respect </add> <del> Mr Chief Inspector has any on any <add> some </add> account</del> <add> it happens to </add> the <lb/>Accountant, to be an object of special ill will to M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Chief <lb/> <del> against myself </del> <add> Inspector,</add> it is more <add> than he (the Accountant) has </add> <del> than I have </del> any intention or <lb/>suspicion of it.</p> <note>1<lb/> Concluding Observations<lb/> Since that may <lb/> be rendered to the <lb/>public by this <gap/></note> <p>But the clearer <del> the </del> <add>the misbehaviour in question </add> <add><del> any impropriety of conduct </del> </add> <del> which in </del> <lb/><del> this occasion may be deemed suspect <gap/> to <gap/> by </del><add> <del> by <gap/> afforded <gap/> </del> </add> <lb/><del> those <gap/> have it belongs to judge </del> <add> stands of being impossible to </add> <del> the <gap/> of </del> any such <lb/>special cause, the more extensive may <add> will </add> be the advantage, <lb/><del> with </del> <add> of </add> which this complaint, should <add> it </add> be deemed in <lb/>every degree well- founded, may be productive. </p><note>2<lb/> <gap/> personal enmity <lb/> is <add> here</add> suspected</note> <lb/><note>3<lb/> hence the <gap/> <lb/>of the misconduct<lb/> may be supposed to <lb/>be in some <gap/> <lb/>of misbehaviour to <lb/><add> the effects of which </add> Accountants <lb/>in general should extend</note><lb/><p> If the cause of the misbehaviour <del> in question </del> be <lb/>not to be looked for any such special circumstance,<lb/> it must be looked for in some circumstance <add> <del> <gap/> </del> </add> <add> of a permanent nature </add> to the <lb/><gap/> <add> vexatious </add> effects of which Accountants in general, viz <lb/>such of them <del> to whom it ma</del> whose misfortune it <lb/>may be to <add> find themselves </add> <del> <gap/> </del> within the spleen of this <add> Officer's </add> authority,<lb/> <unclear><del> was</del> <add> stand </add> exposed</unclear>.</p><note>4<lb/> Chief vices which Accountants <lb/>are liable to have <lb/>to contend with in <lb/>the <unclear>bosom</unclear> of a Chief <lb/>Inspector<lb/> 1. Indolence<lb/> 2. Tyranny</note> <p><hi rend="underline">Indolence</hi> and <hi rend="underline">Tyranny</hi> <del> are</del> may be stated <lb/>as <del> the </del> <add> two </add> vices, <del> with wh </del> to the infection of which every <lb/>official <unclear>selection</unclear>, <del> uncompared </del> <add> <gap/> </add> with powers is more <lb/> or less exposed, and <add> in particular </add> as being the two from which individuals, <lb/> in so far as it happens to them to be subject <lb/>to that power, have most to apprehend. </p> | ||
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July 1808 + Charge Observations 15
Charge Observations
Concluding
Observation
as to other Accountants
Concluding Observations
If, in any respect Mr Chief Inspector has any on any some account it happens to the
Accountant, to be an object of special ill will to Mr Chief
against myself Inspector, it is more than he (the Accountant) has than I have any intention or
suspicion of it.
1
Concluding Observations
Since that may
be rendered to the
public by this
But the clearer the the misbehaviour in question any impropriety of conduct which in
this occasion may be deemed suspect to by by afforded
those have it belongs to judge stands of being impossible to the of any such
special cause, the more extensive may will be the advantage,
with of which this complaint, should it be deemed in
every degree well- founded, may be productive.
2
personal enmity
is here suspected
3
hence the
of the misconduct
may be supposed to
be in some
of misbehaviour to
the effects of which Accountants
in general should extend
If the cause of the misbehaviour in question be
not to be looked for any such special circumstance,
it must be looked for in some circumstance of a permanent nature to the
vexatious effects of which Accountants in general, viz
such of them to whom it ma whose misfortune it
may be to find themselves within the spleen of this Officer's authority,
was stand exposed.
4
Chief vices which Accountants
are liable to have
to contend with in
the bosom of a Chief
Inspector
1. Indolence
2. Tyranny
Indolence and Tyranny are may be stated
as the two vices, with wh to the infection of which every
official selection, uncompared with powers is more
or less exposed, and in particular as being the two from which individuals,
in so far as it happens to them to be subject
to that power, have most to apprehend.
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Identifier: | JB/122/153/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 122. |
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1808-07-19 |
1-4 |
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122 |
Panopticon |
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153 |
Charge Observations |
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001 |
Concluding Observations |
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Text sheet |
1 |
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Recto"Recto" is not in the list (recto, verso) of allowed values for the "Rectoverso" property. |
D15 / E1 |
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TH 1806 |
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Andre Morellet |
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1806 |
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See note 3 to letter 1986, vol. 7 |
001 |
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